The possessive noun form is Mr. New's. Example:
Mr. New's daughter came to the seminar.
The possessive form of the singular, proper noun Mr. New is Mr. New's.The plural form of the proper noun Mr. New is the Mr. News.The plural possessive form is the Mr. News'.
The possessive form for the proper noun Mr. Douglas is Mr. Douglas's.Example: Mr. Douglas's office is on the right.
"Mr. Murphy's" is a possessive noun, indicating ownership or association. It combines the proper noun "Mr. Murphy" with the possessive form, showing that something belongs to Mr. Murphy.
"Badly" is an adverb, not a noun. Can't be a possessive noun, unless your name is Mr. Badly, in which case it's "Mr. Badly's car".
The possessive form of the proper noun Mr. Kent is Mr. Kent's.example: Mr. Kent's classroom is on the second floor.
The plural possessive noun of New England is New Englands'.
The singular possessive form of the proper noun Mr. French is Mr. French's.The plural form is the Mr. Frenches.The plural possessive form is the Mr. Frenches'.examples:Mr. French's brother lives with him. The two Mr. Frenches' house is the brick one on the corner.
The possessive form of the noun caller is caller's.Example: The caller's name was Mr. Frederick.
The possessive form of the proper noun Clark is Clark's.Example: Mr. Clark's office is on your left.
No. Mr Murphy's is a possessive noun. It refers to something that belongs to (or is possessed by) Mr Murphy.
The noun dickens (lower case d) has no possessive form, it is a word used for emphasizing a question to express surprise or anger (Who the dickens was that?). To some, using the noun dickens is a euphemism for invoking the devil.The possessive form for the proper noun Dickens is Dickens's. The possessive of all English singular nouns is formed by adding -'s. Singular nouns already ending in -s acquire a new syllable, along with the -'s of the possessive.
The possessive form of the proper noun 'Bernstein' is Bernstein's.example: Mr. Bernstein's office is on the second floor.